@article{1449580,
      recid = {1449580},
      author = {Yoder-Maina, Angi.},
      title = {Healing is what makes peace work : a healing-centered  peacebuilding approach /},
      publisher = {Springer,},
      address = {Cham :},
      pages = {1 online resource (134 p.).},
      year = {2022},
      note = {3.7.5 Promotes Ecological Healing},
      abstract = {The book goes beyond mental health and psychosocial  support (MHPSS) to a holistic approach centered on healing.  The book lays at the intersection of peacebuilding, global  mental health, and development. In many parts of the world,  entire generations live in chronic violencejust surviving.  The exposure to violence has long-lasting effects which are  not well accounted for in conflict analysis, stabilization  efforts, peacebuilding, and governance initiatives. Extreme  exposure to violence, abuse, neglect, and marginalization  negatively affects levels of resilience and the ability of  affecting the transition from violence to peace. A  healing-centered peacebuilding approach requires  fundamental changes in how systems are designed,  organizations function, and practitioners engage with  people, their communities, and their institutions. Key  elements of the practice-based approach included inclusion,  customization and contextualization, breaking cycles of  violence, systems thinking, and trauma-informed tools. The  approach considers emotional distress to be a critical  variable in violent conflict and instability. Trauma is not  only a consequence of violence, but also a cause of  instability.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1449580},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-05251-4},
}